Big Horn High School - Big Horn Yearbook (Big Horn, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

Dedication Every civic institution requires the support of its constituent citizenry. A public school is such an institution. The quality quantity of the offerings that a school curricula can make is directly propor- tional to the time and effort given by the members of the district. We the students of Big Horn High School are deeply appreciative of the time and effort granted to us by Captain J. McIntyre, whose tireless support has greatly en- riched our educational experience. We thank you Cap- tain, and we dedicate this 1982 yearbook to you. 1 £tte Ham 7alimu 97 f)orn fiiwh School £jorn � Wi]orn nq 19£Z arm cane 217e oum )3ac-kxj 2Vxll'ia CLejlie, 71 orris fioisie (Sarber C-arru fOrill iScotr 9 mh yYlarcia furoseh -Jdicsier flaroti aassr Tenuvfcr JTlcKmneij XUeutWj Jhoqqs ? dv or itlvfi. rJan Piavper 2Ektor JSusmess ?7?or. 0 O x tor f vt CJitor photographer Stable oF ( ortfetiFs dedication . . . . .......... 1 27abte o p ffontwisr ......«•• 2. gJitie- pa je ........ • -3 Hca ermes , , � . . � A3 (Zlvbjs,(Events fiotiors; ..... ,3 A -Sports ... ....i� . .4 9 Seniors. . . . ...... .65 Senior fiiqh ................... zfc.ftiqh............... . , .85 (?’kntumtartj , . Ttovethge-tneuts................ m Teachers Are Taken By Surprise! 6 7 y dimmetrahon Heads Show Much Interest! Ms. Lithander and Mr. Baggett have been working diligently this year to work out some very controversial issues. Although Ms. Lithander is leaving the superinten- dent’s post, she will always be remembered for her creative efforts and warm, cheery personality. Building projects, bond issue, the 4-day school week, and District boundary changes were on the top of the list of priorities. Ms. Lithander and Mr. Baggett, we congratulate you on a job well done!! When someone has a question, Mr. Baggett is there with the answer. Mr. Baggett thinks intently about what great kids go to this school. Superintendent Sherry Lithander discusses new building designs at one of the district-wide “rap” seasons. 8 Tough Decisions For School Board! The Board has been working hard this year making some vital decisions for the District. Decisions on alternative scheduling, building plans, and selection of a new superintendent were among the significant decisions to be made. The Board also set up several committees to study curriculum needs. Health, language arts, and the gifted and talented programs are being studied. Another “Nifty” Year! Sherry Lithander Superintendent John Merrill, Treasurer; Barbra Niner, Clerk; Robert Stout, Trustee, Roger McKenzie, Vice-Chairman; Roy Garber, Chairman 9 The Fine Faculty at B.H.S. Mike Berry- Jr. Sr. High Social Studies; Big Horn, Wyo. H.S.; Univ. of Wyo. Majored in Social Studies; Student Coun- cil Sponsor. Mrs. Day- Baker H.S.; Baker Mt. Rocky Mtn College, Billings, Maj. in PE, minor in psychology VB Coach Mrs. Mentock- Sheridan H.S.; Univ. of Wyo. Major in Educa- tion Science. Mrs. Scherry- Big Horn H.S. Se- cretarial Science Sher. College Teacher’s Aide Vocational Special Ed. Mr. Burgess- Sheridan H.S.; Univ. of Wyo. B.M. Degree Band and Choir. Music Sponsor Mr. Linnett- Guidance Counselor; Sheridan, Wyoming H.S. Sheridan College; Univ. of Missouri. Mrs. Newton- Arvada H.S.; Sheridan College, Univ. of Wyo. Major in English. Special Education teacher. 1 Mr. Scherry- Sheridan H.S.; Univ. of Wyo. Athletic Director, Head football coach and assistant girls bas- ketball. Sponsored Let- terman Club. Mrs. Shaffer- Secretary, Ranchester H.S. Mr. Newton-Sheridan H.S.; Univ. of Wyo. Majored in Mathema- tics. H.S. Track Coach; Boys basketball assis- tant Coach. Sponsors Junior Class. Mrs. Cowger- Sheridan H.S. Univ. of Wyo. Majored in French; Sponsors Jun- ior Class. Mr. Macht- History, Drivers Educa- tion, Physical Educa- tion; Julesburg H.S.; Colorado Colorado State College; Major in Social Science and physical Education; Coach Assistant Foot- ball and Girls Basket- ball. 10 Of Big Horn Mrs. Shelton- Big Horn H.S.; Carle- ton College; Northfield Minn; Sneridan Col- lege; Univ. of Wyo.; Colorado Oregon and Brigham Young Univ. Majored in Chemistry. Mrs. Smaha- High School; St. Fran- cis Academy, Troverse City, Mich, College: Duraria Campus, Denver, Co. Mrs. Vernon- Scobey Montana H.S. University of North Dakota; Majored in Bu- siness Education; Spon- sors Freshman Class; Sponsors Cheerleaders Mr. Vogel- Alliance H.S. Nebraska; Chadron State College; Majored in Industrial Arts; Jr. High Boy’s Basketball Coach; Jr. High Track Coach The whole gang was here to support the girls basketball team. Mrs. Schneider- Havana High - Havana, Ark. Univ. of Ark. Majored in Home Economics Mr. Wells- Sheridan High School; Sheridan College and University of Wyo.; Majored in Math Education; High School Boy’s Basketball Coach; Sponsored Sen- ior Class 11 Our Other Staff Mr. Leonard Staudinger, Janitor Mr. Darrel Ewoldsen, Bus Driver Mr. Ray Semingson, Bus Driver and Janitor Not Pictured: Mrs. Stella Dow - Cook Mrs. Edith Johnson - Cook Mrs. Betty Clabaugh - Cook Greg Weigum - Janitor Marcia Jurosek cooks up her famous Chicken Kiev for her fellow students on the Teacher-Student Exchange Day. 12 Academics 13 Students catch up on lost sleep in Mr. Well’s Trig class. Mr. Wells looks on as Larry Prill demonstrates the new computer to Ms. Sherry Lithander. New Computer Verses College bound students are requested to take 4 years of math even though only 2 years are required. The math system at Big Horn consists of 5 options. Based upon previous math work, students are recommended to the best option for them. Special significance was placed on the mastery of skills and concepts, study habits, future vocational interest and emo- tional maturity in dictating readings for the rigors of succeeding classes. The Orleans-Hanna Prognosis Test Supplement was used for recommendation into the basic options. Ron Romeo Bill Merrill practice on the computer. Mr. Wells keeps the spirit during Homecoming. 14 Mr. Newton is caught eating again at the Student Council breakfast. Ron Romeo helps out the Algebra I students as an assistant to Mr. Newton. The New Math Mathematics is an exciting and challenging course to take. Here at Big Horn High School, the curriculum offers a variety of options such as Algebra I II, Basic Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, General Math and Applied Math. Quadratic functions, poly- nomial equations, geometric shapes are all a part of prepar- ing us for our future adventure out in the world. Gina Dewey tells how it is done. A teacher’s work is never done. 15 History Shapes - A tiny Mr. Berry. Mr. Berry did many things with his classes this year. His American Problems class performed many commercials. They held a mock trial with a white member of the Klu Klux Klan, a black man, and a white woman. They also simulated a draft. Sounds like a fun year, huh? Suzie, Larry, and Mr. Berry take time to discuss current issues in “Time.” One of Mr. Berry’s extracurricular activities stealing chairs? Becky P., Mr. Berry, and Elizabeth debate in the mock trial. 16 The Future! mmmmmmmmmmss sssssssss Mr. Macht makes sure class is run the way it’s supposed to be. Mr. Macht shows visitors some of his classes' exhibits. Michelle Wood demonstrates how a weaving loom works. Mr. Macht’s history classes covered a lot this year. His 8TH grade Social Studies class covered such subjects as the background of the first civilizations, exploration of the colonies, English control over the 13 colonies. France’s and Spain’s control, constitution development, political differences, state rights vs. central government control, and many others. Mr. Macht’s American History class covered subjects such as Monroe’s Doctrine, Sectionalism vs. Nationalism, common man politics with Andrew Jackson, the Mexican War, the Civil War and the Negro problem, the Depression, World War I and II, the Cold War, and many other fun topics. Both his 8TH grade and his American History classes did history projects and displayed them to the rest of the school. To sum it all up, Mr. Macht’s classes were very productive this year. 17 The Basics Are Taught! The English classes this year continued in the third year of the faceted learning program. This pro- gram continued its emphasis on grammer usage with extra emphasis placed on writing. In the Facet Program learners are grouped accord- ing to interest and ability, thus attempting to insure success of all students in preparation for life after high school. Mr. Scherry helps students with English! Papers are being graded by Mr. Scherry. 18 A wild class, but Mr. Scherry can handle it! Students Learn Genealogy! The students this year for the first time had to trace their family tree. Students also did a play directed by Mr. Legoski called “The Miracle Worker.” This has been an exciting year, and a very successful one for Mr. Legoski. Mr. Legoski tells students how it is! Mr. Legoski looks over his F-7 class! Cast members Larry Prill, Sheryl Lawrence, Todd Wiseman, Jane Lawrence, Gina Dewey, Bill Merrill, Jennifer McKinney, and Elizabeth Maguire pose for the camera. Science Classes P The mad scientist, Patty Ross, prepares to inject her victim. Mrs. Mentock is caught giggling. Bruce, Aaron and Jennifer hurry to save Reese’s life. All of these people are in A.B.C. class. 20 Investigate World! The science classes have had a great year. Mrs. Mentock taught Biology I, earth science, 7th and 8th grade science and Biology B. Mrs. Shelton had Chemistry A.B.C., Biology II, and the higher level 8th graders. She was named Biology teacher of the year! Mrs. Mentock reads, as the class works. Teacher and Nurse, Mrs. Shelton prepares to enter the darkroom for surgery. Spanish Has Exciting Year! jQuien Busca, Halla! Tocf cl n ndo neces ta otra lenqua Students’ minds have a tendency to wander, as Debby Roller and Billy Mrs. Cowger agrees with sign. Merrill demonstrate. The Spanish students had a very exciting year. They switched teachers at the semester break, as Mrs. Cowger took a leave of absence to have a baby. She had a little girl named Carrie O’Rourke Cowger. The Spanish students sold calendars to raise money for their trip to Mexico scheduled for April of next year. The Spanish Club from left to right: Top row; Miss Gray, Becky Williams, .Jennifer Setliff, Roger Davis, Karen Putzi, Becky Jones, Kelli Caldwell. Middle row; Channon Hamilton, Susie Garber, Carmaine Wiegum, Susie Merrill, Wendy Boggs, and Bill Merrill. Not Pictured is Mrs. Cowger. 22 Business Classes Learn Quickly! Mrs. Vernon stays after to prepare for tomorrow. Melanie Morris is hard at work in her typing class, for a change! The typing and business classes have been extra busy with the new computer. Typing I class is learning how to set up and type business letters. The Computer - Word Processing class is in the process of applying secretarial skills into the computer and themselves. Accounting classes are doing Practice sets. A Practice Set is a chance for a student to set up, budget, and run his own business. Typing away, Marty intently looks at the page. Home Sweet Home Ec.! Mrs. Schnieder helping a student in crafts class. Mrs. Schnieder brought spark into the home economics department with her first year. In the department, two new classes were offered: marriage the family, and solar greenhouse construction. She also taught Jr. High boys and girls how to cook and sew. One of the outstanding projects in the Home Ec. department was the creation tasty gingerbread houses. 24 • • • Half of the drafting class hard at work. Shop Class Shapes The World! +..4 In shop classes this year, “everyone” worked hard on many projects. Among their creations were the solar greenhouse, still in progress, and a table for the computer in Mr. Well’s room. 25 Students in the process of working on the greenhouse. The other half hard at work! Students Steer To Success ‘‘Drivin’” Jenny Comin gives her car a safety check before she starts the engine. Drivers Education once again gave students a chance to learn how to drive and the basic workings of the car. Students were subjected to classroom participation, road work, and varied Drivers Ed tests. Students came out of the course with added knowledge of their cars and better driving skills. Melanie Morris talks to Mr. Macht while Bill Dobbs tells Jenny how to drive. 26 P.E. Is Action Packed! P.E. students show off their ability to play basketball. Weegie Catron and David Dewey attempt to catch our photographer off-guard by acting cool with a basketball ... This year, Mr. Macht and Mrs. Day taught the basics of golf, badmitton, ping pong, and the all-around loved sport of dancing to high school P.E. students. Much variety was involved as the kids had a lot of fun with these activities. With so much to do, many physically fit students came out of the P.E. classes. 27 Fantastic shot, Shana! Well, at least Cleveland seems to think so!! Music Department Tunes In The New Year ... Above: Shane Justice waits for the next beat! Across: Randy, Shana, Mike, Brenda, Mr. Burgess, Kelli, Becky, Laurie, Bill. Throughout the year the music department was busy putting on various performances at the VA., Senior Citizens, and was also involved in a small school band clinic at Clearmont. At the end of the year both the band and choir went to the Black Hills for this year’s tour. 28 Art Students Draw The Future ... Bill practices calligraphy. This year’s Art Class attempted to draw the future by doing various art works. They were busy working with metal etchings and learning new ways to do different paintings. Mrs. Bare shows the student a new form of art work. Sam Mary work on a new project! 29 30 (Zhibs, (Events £ honors 31 Journalists Excel! The 1981-82 school year was an exciting one for members of the Big Horn High School Journalism Staff. With Carmaine Weigum as yearbook editor and Marcia Jurosek as newspaper editor, the jour- nalists plunged into a year of time consuming work. Although most of the staff members were rather inexperienced to begin with, a lot was learned and a good effort was put forth in the creation of four original issues of The Mountaineer and the year- book. Journalism students from left to right included: Row 1 - Jennifer McKinney, Scott Haak; Row 2 - Susie Garber, Russ Blakeman, Suzie Pelissier, Aaron Faas; Row 3 - Becky Williams, Carmaine Weigum, Peter Maquire, Marcia Jurosek, Barry Lindemann; Row 4 - Wendy Boggs, Lezlie Morris. Not Pictured: Larry Prill and Becky Pendergraft. Mrs. Harper, our diligent sponsor, is busily proofreading journalism papers. Thanks, Mrs. Harper! Marcia Becky take a better look at Journalism! 32 Honor Society Honors! Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton, our honorable chapter leader. The main event for the Honor Society was their annual Honors Banquet. Held at the Sheridan Country Club, Honor Roll students were honored for academic achievement and 8 new members were inducted. The new inductees were: Lisa Fauth, Joel Caiola, Jody Catterall, Chan- non Hamilton, Roger Davis, Reese Hanes, Sheryl Lawrence, and Mary Ann Coones. Smile Karen, you’re on candid camera! Suzie Pelissier lets you see one of her more active sides during an Honor Society meeting. Lettermen’s Club!!! Lettermen’s Club this year sold pop in the student lounge and concessions at basketball games. The lettermen also held the annual Athletic Banquet at Big Horn High School gym. Their guest speaker was Margie McDonald, University of Wyoming Girls Bas- ketball coach. At the banquet, outstanding athletes were an- nounced in each sport. Mike Daley was named most outstanding in both basketball and football. Suzie Pelissier was named most outstand- ing in girls’ basketball. Becky Williams was chosen for volleyball. There were two chosen for track, Jane Lawrence for the girls and David Dewey for the boys. From left to right, back row: Mr. Wells, Randy Farman, Rodney Roberts, Scott Haak, Russ Blakeman, Mike Daley, Bill Merrill, Mike Reeves, Sam Iddings, Taylor Setliff, Jeff Neeson. Front row: Mary Ann Coones, Holly Gustafson, Marcia Jurosek, Channon Hamilton, Karen Putzi, Debbie Shelton, Suzie Pelissier, Susie Garber, Becky Williams, Tonya Stephens, and Shannon Brayton. Some of the Lettermen ready for Homecoming. 34 Varsity players going up for the block. Co-Ed Pepsters Add Life! Front row: (L to R) J. Caiola, K. Putzi, J. Lawrence, S. Merrill. 2nd row: L. Morris, M. Coones, D. Roller, K. Davis, S. Garber, J. Catterall, B. Williams, E. Maguire, J. Denius, S. Pelissier. Back row: L. Prill, M. Reeves, •I. Setliff, R. Romeo, S. Brayton, R. Romeo, T. Setliff, R. Blakeman, C. Hamilton, M. Jurosek, B. Bursell, D. Shelton, S. Farman, P. Ross, M. Marquess. Being that this was the first year that boys were allowed in the Pep Club, the club had a lot of added enthusiasm. Led by president Karen Putzi, they worked hard to support our athletics and also astonished many during Homecoming week by making the best chili in years for the Chili Supper. With that project, the club made large profits which went to buy flowers, gifts, etc. for some of the school sponsored athletic events. Above, the Pep Club cheers for our athletes during a pep assembly. 35 Renee Romeo, Jennifer Setliff, and Suzie Pelissier show their loyalty to the football team by cheering at their Midwest game. Top Juniors Chosen!! Girls delegate Suzie Pelissier, Boys delegate Bill Merrill below: Boys alternate Joel Caiola, Girls delegate Patty Ross Suzie Pelissier and Patty Ross were chosen as delegates to Girls State in Powell, Wyoming for the week of May 30 - June 5, 1982. Suzie and Patty will be busy giving speeches while campaigning. Suzie will be running for State Treasurer while Patty will hope to run for Governor. Both girls are very excited to go and feel that it is a great honor to be chosen to be delegates. This is the first time that Big Horn is sending two fine young women to Girls State. The reason for both going is that Arvada- Clearmont is not sending any girls. Chosen as alternates were Jody Catterall and Karen Putzi. Bill Merrill was chosen as Big Horn High’s delegate to Boys State in Douglas, Wyoming for the week of June 5-12, and he hopes that this will be a time for learning as well as fun. 36 • • • Close-Up A Closer Look At Government! Jennifer Denius, one of our country-wide travelers. The Washington Monument at dusk. This is one of the big attractions of Washington D.C. Wendy Boggs and Stacy Logan of Tongue River in the National Gallery of Art. This year’s Close-Up group consisted of only three people. They were Mr. Macht, Jennifer Denius, and Wendy Boggs. They left Sheridan on the morning of April 24 and went to Cheyenne with students from Sheridan, Buffalo, and Tongue River. They spent the night at the Hitching Post Inn in Cheyenne. They woke at the early hours of the day and rode the bus to Denver where they lifted off into the air on their way to Washington D.C. They arrived there at about 4:00 P.M. They then checked into their rooms and met their roommates for the week. Throughout the week, they attended semin- ars and workshops. Some of the seminars discussed such issues as the media, foreign defense, the judicial, legislative, and the executive branches of government, and domestic issues. They visited such places as the Washington Monument, Jefferson Memorial, Lincoln Memor- ial, the White House, and the Capitol Building. The final night they were there, they attended a banquet and dance with good ’ole rock ’n’ roll. They departed Washington D.C. early in the morning of May 1. They went through Chicago on their way home. They arrived in Sheridan the night of May 1. They all enjoyed the trip very much and plan 37 to return in a couple of years. Students Of The Nine Weeks!!! First Nine Weeks; Dave Roberts Margaret Marquess Second Nine Weeks; Bill Merrill Jodi Caldwell Third Nine Weeks; Larry Prill Sheryl Lawrence Fourth Nine Weeks; Mary Ann Coones Bruce Garber_______________________________________ 38 Student Council Tries ... ? The 1981-82 Student Council held such activities as teacher exchange day where students took the place of a teacher, principal, etc. for a whole day. It gave the students an insight look of a usual day of a teacher. The student council also was in charge of concessions at all events. This was the first year that they were handled this way. The council split the monies with the class or club that sold the candy at the event. The council also sold candy during A B lunch in the student lounge which generated a lot of money. The Student Council was in charge of choosing “Students of the Nine Weeks”. First they nominated different boys and girls in high school. Then the teachers voted on these nominees. This program is designed to give students incentive to achieve. The council held a breakfast for the teachers to show appreciation for their dedication towards quality education. Back row: Margaret Marguess. Richard Garber, Mr. Berry, Janice Mates, Shannon Hamilton, Susie Garber, Jody Catterall, Ron Romeo. Peter Maguire, Mary Ann Coones, Karen Putzi, Suzie Pelissier, Shannon Brayton, Susie Merrill, Lezly Morns. Bottom row: Mike Dalay; President, Bill Merrill; Vice-President, Jodi Caldwell; Secretary, Marcia Jurosek; Treasurer. Discovery Through Counseling Talk to Mr. Linnett! Ron Romeo, Peter Maguire, Joel Caiola find Mr. Linnett’s advise amusing Counselors really do work!! during a group counseling session! Checking a Senior’s credits, finding out for an 8th grader how good in math he has to be to become a game warden, helping a teacher find out why suddenly a Sophomore isn’t handing in his homework, discovering why a 7th grader was sitting alone at lunch and crying, setting up a schedule for the Freshman to take a vocational aptitude test — the counselor’s day at Big Horn High School is a variety and a challenge. This year there were nine different counsel- ing groups that met weekly to discuss their feelings, and their gripes, their futures and their problems. Achievement tests, aptitude tests and interest tests were administered to just about everybody who could hold a 2 pencil and fill in the answer sheet with black, shiny marks. Individual appointments were made to plan a student’s future, revise a schedule, mourn the passing of a love affair or to deal with any other hassle a student came in with. Out of all this confusion and agonizing, some things got done. Some Seniors got scholarships and got into college. Some students discovered something about who they are and what talents they have. Some of us grew more understanding of ourselves and of others: Growth, discovery, talking, and listening — that’s the guidance program at BHS. Larry Prill attempts to take Mr. Linnett’s place on Teacher Switch Day. HOW SUDS mkasuui: Ul Science Fair Participants Do Great At State! Bruce Garber proudly displays his science fair project at Sheridan College. Susie Merrill and her “coffee-drinkin”’ mice. At the 1982 Northeast District Science Fair, there were nineteen participants in the Junior division and thirty-one in the Senior division, for an overall total of fifty students. Seven Junior High students went to State Science Fair in Casper. They were Cece Hutton, Petrina Drewn, Kathy Denius, Cary Hamilton, Janice Mates, and Pat Hutton. Others who participated in District were: Mike Maguire, Mindy Comin, Leesa Achenbach, Linda Macht, Monte Roberts, Michele Weed, Matt Nesbitt, Chip Whiton, Galen Chase, Dixie DeForrest, Vaughn Cox, and Mike Legerski. Twenty-four Senior High students went to State Science Fair, also. They were Jennifer Denius, Cal McLaughlin, Jodi Caldwell, Jody Catterall, Shane Justice, Patty Ross, Debbie Shelton, Susie Merrill, Reese Hanes, Elizabeth Maguire, Bruce Garber, Margaret Marquess, Ron Romeo, Suzie Pelissier, Roger Davis, and Van Hutton. Jennifer Denius won the sweepstakes in the Senior Division. She also won the privilege to exhibit her project at the 33rd Greater Houston International Science and Engineering Fair in Houston, Texas on May 10-15. She went to Houston and did very well. Cal McLaughlin was named alternate to that position. Congratulations to all of these talented students who exhibited their fine science projects. Good job! Derby Roller displays her lung capacity charts for which she used athletes and non-athletes. Margaret Marquess measures her suds and soaps. 41 Rams Have A Mike Daley giving his final speech as Student Council president. Mr. Baggett giving his final speech of the year. David Dewey and Jane Lawrence, the Most Outstanding Athlete in Track. Lisa Fauth won a Science Fair award. 42 Rewarding Year! Dr. Reuben Setliff and Roger Davis, the winner of the Nautilus Award. Big Horn had many talented people this year. Some of the many awards presented were Chadron State Scholastic Awards, Outstanding Boy and Girl Athlete in track, D.A.R. good citizen, Sheridan Fine Arts, Nautilus Award, Industrial Arts, Science, Math, Reading, Home Economics, Journalism, Typing, Music, Art, Physical Education, and many others. Some of the students who received awards were Mike Daley, Sam Iddings, Jane Lawrence, David Dewey, Carmaine Weigum, Roger Davis, Dave Roberts, Mike Rotolo, Gerald Brown, Shana Farman, Jeff Neeson, Marty Beyl, Jody Catterall, Scott Haak, Margaret Marquess, Susie Merrill, Brenda Bursell, and many other talented students. Brenda Bursell won a music award and is going on a trip to Europe for outstanding playing ability. 43 Homecoming royalty were: 2nd attendants - Jody Catterall and Joel Caiola; Queen and King - Becky Williams and Sam Iddings; 1st attendants - Liz Maguire and Mike Daley. HOMECOMING 1981 As usual, Homecoming proved to be one of the highlights of the year. As the week progressed, students put their creative talents to work in choosing appropriate costumes for each day. Thursday brought the traditional chili supper and bon fire put on by the Pep Club. The week ended with a disappointing football game between the Rams and the Tongue River Eagles. The Eagles won the game 48-25, but all in all, Homecoming week was as exciting as ever! 44 Van takes five! Juniors are creative in selecting wardrobe. Debby gets caught in her less attractive attire. Stirs Excitement!!! 45 Susie Garber shows her feelings about Homecoming week. Juniors Have Above: Della takes time out from decorating to have a pop and flash a smile at the camera. At left, Shana, Patty, and Carmaine add finishing touches to the serving tables. 46 Jane Lawrence and her date give a big smile! “Trouble In Paradise” R 0 Y A L C T H Y O S E N! Sam Iddings and Becky Williams were chosen Prom King and Queen, while Mike Daley and Jane Lawrence were chosen 2nd attendants and not pictured, Elizabeth Maguire and Gerald Brown were chosen 3rd attendants. 47 48 49 Small Team Has Pictured from left to right are: BACK ROW: Head Coach, Rick Scherry, Cleveland Drown, Gerald Brown, Bill Alexander, Jim Grosso, Ron Romeo, Cal McLaughlin, Bill Merrill, Randy Farman, Van Hutton, Jeff Neeson, Ricky Bunch, Roger Davis, Peter Madson, Assistant Coach Dave Vogel, Assistant Coach, Rich Macht. FRONT ROW: Manager, Russ Blakeman, Aaron Faass, Joel Caiola, Sam Iddings, Barry Lindemann, Jay Pelissier, Taylor Setliff, Mike Dalev. Bruce Garber, John Rudolph, Rodney Roberts, Jason Roach, Manager Mike Reeves, and Manager Scott Haak. When asked to comment on this year’s football team, coach Scherry said, “I’d rather not think about it.’’ But then on a more serious note he replied, “We had a group of inexperienced players, who for most of the season played above their ability.” The Rams had a season record of 3 wins and 5 losses. The games were as follows: Opponent Big Horn Opp. Casper Natrona Sophs. 9 0 Midwest 6 24 Billings West J.V.’s 9 8 Gillette J.V.’s 14 8 Moorcroft 6 37 Sundance 3 59 Upton 6 13 Tongue River 25 48 Mike Daley was the leading rusher with an average of 3.8 yards per carry. He gained a total of 415 yards. Barry Lindemann was the leading receiver with an average of 26 yards per carry. Mike also lead the individual scoring with a total of 32 points. Jeff Neeson and Taylor Setliff lead in fumble recoveries with 4 each. Mike Daley was also named to the All-Conference team as a running back. Joel Caiola won’t let any Tongue River player bring him down! He is shown running the ball during the Rams’ 25-48 loss to Tongue River. Blocking for Joel are teammates Bruce Garber and Taylor Setliff. BIG Hearts! This group of tough looking guys was an important part of the football team. They are from left to right, FRONT ROW: Team Captains, Sam Iddings and Mike Daley. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Dave Vogel, Head Coach Rick Scherry, and Assistant Coach Rich Macht. Mi Head Coach Rick Scherry would probably love to suit up and join in the game, but a painful shoulder injury kept his coaching on the sidelines where he belonged. The football players gather around Mr. Scherry for words of wisdom and more importantly, water. Sam Iddings actually only passed for 53 yards this year. His specialty was kicking and punting. Sam had an average of 40.3 yards per punt and 54 yards per kickoff. He was also named to the All-Conference team as a kicker and punter, and the All-State 2nd Team as a punter. 51 Girls’ “State” Varsity volleyball action this season was literally the best ever. The girls played very well together, and this type of unison gave the Rams a berth to the State Tournament in Riverton. All-Conference choices were Becky Williams, Jody Catter- all, and Suzie Pelissier. Becky and Suzie were also chosen for the All-Conference team. The year end record for the Rams was 12-9, including District and State Tour- naments. Jennifer Denius dives for a ball while Becky Williams, Suzie Pelissier, and Jody Catterall look on. 52 Varsity Volleyball members. Front row: (L to R) Mrs. Mentock, Jenny Comin, Della Bunch, Karen Putzi, Jennifer Denius. Second row: Mrs. Day, Susie Garber, Becky Williams, Jody Catterall, Judy Baggett, Suzie Pelissier. Third row: Susie Merrill, Brenda Bursell, Shannon Brayton, Mary Ann Coones, Debbie Shelton. Excellence Volleyball playing on the JV side was as much a learning experience as it was rewarding. The girls played very well, while ending up with a record of 10 wins and 4 losses. With such talent in the lower classes, future volleyball teams at Big Horn look to be awesome. Mary Ann Coones bumps the all-important ball to Shannon Brayton while Susie Garber and Debbie Shelton wait for their chance to spike. JV Volleyball members. Front row: (L to R) Della Bunch, Brenda Bursell, Mary Ann Coones, Debbie Shelton. Back row: Mrs. Mentock, Jenny Comin, Shannon Brayton, Susie Merrill, Jennifer Denius, Susie Garber. Rams Show The 81-82 basketball team played tough ball during the regular season and had a record of 9-6. The boys ran into trouble, however, at the district tournament. During the tourney, the Rams even played in a triple overtime. Overall, the Rams placed third in conference and fifth in the district with an overall record of 10-8. B.H. 57 VS. Kaycee 41 B.H. 56 vs. Kaycee 46 B.H. 63 vs. Upton 42 B.H. 40 vs. Midwest 56 B.H. 57 vs. Sheridan Soph. 59 B.H. 50 vs. Tongue River 66 B.H. 64 vs. Moorcroft 57 B.H. 34 vs. Sundance 33 B.H. 44 vs. Upton 43 B.H. 76 vs. Hulett 39 B.H. 37 vs. Sundance 41 B.H. 62 vs. Hulett 47 B.H. 31 vs. Moorcroft 52 B.H. 48 vs. Tongue River 65 B.H. 53 vs. Midwest 47 District Tournament B.H. 59 VS. Sundance 64 B.H. 62 vs. Hulett 36 B.H. 49 vs. Tongue River 51 54 Ron goes up for a great shot! Superiority!!! Rams Varsity - Back row: Randy Farman, Bill Merrill, Cal McLaughlin, Ron Romeo, Van Hutton. Second Row: Joel Caiola, Bruce Garber, Mike Daley, Mike Reeves, Weegie Catron. Front Row: Suzie Garber, Barry Lindemann, John Rudolph, and Dan Allred. Bruce Garber shoots a freethrow at a Moorcraft game. Girls Strive For H. Big Horn W Kaycee 46-39 H. Big Horn W Upton 55-34 H. Big Horn W Tongue River 42-38 H. Big Horn L Moorcroft 44-48 H. Big Horn L Midwest 28-38 H. Big Horn W Sundance 35-21 H. Big Horn L Hulett 57-23 A. Big Horn W Moorcroft 62-48 A. Big Horn W Upton 46-27 A. Big Horn W Tongue River 52-42 A. Big Horn L Midwest 23-33 A. Big Horn W Kaycee 46-41 A. Big Horn W Hulett 79-19 A. Big Horn W Sundance 45-43 T. Big Horn W Hulett 55-33 T. Big Horn L Tongue River 29-30 T. Big Horn L Moorcroft 31-35 H. Home Games A. Away Games T. Tournament 56 Jennifer and Becky jump high for the basket- ball. A Winning Season Susie Merrill shoots a freethrow at Sundance. Mr. Scherry watches his team win another one! JV’s are 1!!!!!!!!!!!! Back Row: Mr. Scherry, Susie Merrill, Channon Hamilton, Debbie Shelton, Renee Romeo, Margaret Marquess. Front Row: Wendy Boggs, Jean Mates, Susie Garber, Shannon Brayton, Jennifer Denius. Track ... Mr. Newton, S. Haak, D. Roberts, J. Caiola, B. Garber, R. Bunch, VV. Catron, B. Lindemann, B. Merrill, J. Rudolph, J. Pelissier, M. Daley, P. Madison, R. Roberts, D. Dewey, J. Lawrence, S. Garber, S. Brayton, M. Marquess, S. Lawrence, and J. Comin. 58 Scott runs in his first hurdles race. Run, Run, Run! Bruce tries to make up for lost time in the relay while David catches his second wind. Mr. Scherry and Mr. Newton making sure everything is running smoothly. The track team had a very good turnout this year. The team consisted of 15 boys and 5 girls. This is the first time in 2 years that the girls have been able to add up some points for Big Horn. Placing at the Buffalo track meet between Buffalo, Tongue River, and Big Horn; Long Jump, Joel Caiola 4th, Triple Jump, Caiola 3rd, 3200 meter run, John Rudolph 3rd, Bill Smith 4th, 110 M Dash, Caiola 2nd, 1600 M run, David Dewey 1st, Devan Roberts 4th, 800 M relay, BH 3rd, 400 M run, Caiola 2nd, 300 Intermediate hurdles, Daley 3rd, 800 M run, Dewey 1st, Garber 3rd, Bunch 4th, 1600 M relay BH 3rd, 3200 M relay BH 3rd. Girl’s standings were: Shot Put, Margaret Marquess 4th, 400 M run, Marquess 2nd, 200 M hurdles, Susie Garber 4th. In their meet at Sheridan, they also did well. Boys standings were: 100 High Hurdles, Daley 4th. 100 M Dash, Jay Pelissier 2nd, Caiola 3rd, 800 M relay BH 3rd, 1600 M run, Dewey 2nd, 400 M dash, Caiola 2nd, 300 Intermediate Hurdles, Daley 3rd, 800 M dash, Dewey 5th, 200 M dash Barry Lindemann 4th, 3200 M run, Rudolph 3rd, 1600 M relay, BH 2nd, Discus, Merrill 2nd, Shot Put, Merrill 5th. Girls: 1600 M run, Cheryl Lawrence 5th, 400 M relay, BH 3rd, 200 M low hurdles, Garber 5th, 800 M dash, Stephens 3rd. At the track meet, Big Horn was the host team, but the meet took place in Sheridan. Boys standings: 100 M dash, Caiola 5th, 800 M run, Dewey 1st, Bruce Garber 5th, 400 M dash Caiola 1st, 1600 M run, Dewey 5th, 3200 M relay, BH 3rd. Girls standings: 800 M run, Stephens 4th. At the District track meet held in Gillette on May 7-8, the boys came out 4th in team standings. Boys’ results: Discus, Bill Merrill, 6th, 400 M dash, Caiola, 2nd, 100 M dash, Caiola, 2nd, qualifying him for state in both events. Daley placed 3rd in the 100 M High Hurdles and 3rd in the 300 Intermediate Hurdles, which also gave him a chance to go to state. Barry Lindemann placed 5th in the 200 M Dash. Dewey placed 2nd in the 1600 M run and 1st in the 800 M run, which also gave him a place on the state track team. Bruce Garber also placed 4th in the 800 M run. Scott Haak placed 6th in the 100 M High Hurdles. The 800 M relay team placed 4th. This team consisted of Jay Pelissier, Rod Roberts, Barry Lindemann, and Devan Roberts. The 1600 M relay finished 3rd and qualified for state. This team consisted of Joel Caiola, Bruce Garber, Mike Daley, and David Dewey. The 3200 M relay team placed 2nd and qualified for state. The team consisted of Bruce Garber, Devan Roberts, Mike Daley, and David Dewey. The girls did well. Cheryl Lawrence finished 6th in the long jump and 5th in the 800 M run. Jane Lawrence finished 7th in the 100 M hurdles, but she suffered a fall in her last hurdle while she was in 3rd place. Shannon Brayton finished 6th in the discus. 59 Outstanding Athletes Mike Daley won three awards in football and four awards in basketball. In football he received the following awards: All Conference Running Back, Most Valuable Back, and Most Valuable Player. In basketball he received the following: All Conference, All Regional Tournament, Most Valuable Player, and Wyoming All-Stars. T.D. Time! Jump Suzie! 60 Suzie Pelissier won three awards in basketball. She received: All Conference, All Regional Tournament, Most Valuable Player. In Sports! Jane Lawrence received an award in track. The award was Most Outstanding Track Woman. David Dewey also received an award in track. The award was Most Outstanding Track Man. Pictured are both Jane and David with their awards. Award Time! Becky Williams was the outstanding volleyball player. She received three awards. They were: All Conference, All Regional Tournament, and Most Valuable Player. 61 Golden Girls Sparkle In ’82! The Golden Girls did great routines to the following songs: “Twilight,” by the Electric Light Orchestra, “The Breakup Song,” by the Greg Kihn Band, “Private Eyes,” by Daryll Hall and John Oates, “Physical,” by Olivia Newton-John, and “Surfin’ USA,” by The Beach Boys. Their uniforms consisted of Mar- oon skirts with boleros and gold turtleneck shirts. From left to right: Jane Lawrence, Jenny Comin, Brenda Bursell, Debbie Shelton, Sheryl Lawrence, and Karole Davis. The Golden Girls doing their famous routine to “Twilight.” 62 Cheerleaders Are Fired Up! Debbie takes a break from a hard job of cheerleading. The 1981-82 cheerleaders did a great job. The football-volleyball cheerleaders were Holly Gustafson, Marcia Jurosek, Elizabeth Maguire, and Shana Farman. Unfortunately, Holly had to refrain from her cheerleading career, causing a gap in the line. Debby Roller and Wendy Boggs tried to fill that gap. Debby Roller finally succeeded in filling that challenging spot and had a lot of fun doing it. One of the football-volleyball cheerleaders’ “greatest” bus trips was the trip to Upton for their Homecom- ing. The heater in the bus broke and they had a fun, icy bus trip home. They also traveled to Buffalo for the Girls’ Volleyball Regional Tour- nament. The volleyball team didn’t do too well, but our faithful cheer- leaders hung in there. They also traveled to Riverton for the Volley- ball State Tournament. This year, Big Horn High School was the only class B school that had cheerleaders for girls’ activities. This year was also a significant year for our football-volleyball cheer- leaders. It was the first year they didn’t have to cheer at our Homecom- ing in the rain! Tonya gets hoarse from yelling so loud. 63 Cheerleaders from left to right: Holly Gustafson, Shana Farman, Elizabeth Maguire, and Marcia Jurosek. Seniors Any) CajUkuuJi. Gerald Everett Brown Attended B.H.S. four years. Participated in football and track. Was on the honor roll during Senior year. Hobbies include women, partying, fishing, and hunting. Future plans are to become an engineer. Jodi Kay Caldwell Attended B.H.S. six years. Member of Spanish Club, Honor Society, Student Council, Pep Club, Lettermen’s Club, and yearbook staff. President and Vice-President of Spanish Club, President of Honor Society, and Student Council Secretary. Participated in volleyball, basketball, pom pon, and cheerleading. Was Sophomore class secretary. Won awards for Academic Excellence, Excellence in Physical Science, Spanish award for Foreign Language Festival, International Foreign Language Award, Student of Nine-Weeks, Superior and Excellent, Awards at District Science Fair, Outsanding Creative Arts. Hobbies include reading, some school work, swimming, jogging, horseback riding, going to movies, sewing, drawing, painting, shopping, and cooking. Planned to attend Texas A M to study Marine Biology, travel and go to Australia and work or go to school. Jenny Kaye Comin Attended B.H.S. four years. Member of Pep Club, and Jazz Band. Participated in volleyball, track, and pom pon. Hobbies include drawing, playing the piano, reading books, flirting with the opposite sex, writing letters, and cooking. Planned to go to Sheridan College for a year, and then go to Northwest Community College for three or four years. O 66 C7tYlr!dL0tsi ’ byfUtJ QoUrti) Michael Edward Daley Attended B.H.S. four years. Member of Lettermen’s Club, and Student Council. Was Lettermen’s Club Vice-President, Student Council President, Sophomore class Vice-President, Senior class treasurer. Participated in football, basketball, and track for four years. Won Most Promising Freshman, All Conference football and basketball, All Tournament basketball, All State basketball, Wyoming All Star Basketball Team, American Legion Boys State, 1st attendant to Homecoming King, 1st attendant to Prom King. Was on the honor roll at least one quarter every year. Hobbies include playing basketball and trying to keep out of trouble. Planned to attend college and go on through life from there. Karole Lynn Davis Attended B.H.S. five years. Member of Pep Club, and Rodeo Club. Participated in basketball, volleyball, track, and Pom Pon. Won honors in Science Fair, Rodeo Club Queen, 1st attendant to F.C.A. Queen. Was on honor roll Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. Hobbies include rodeo and R.M.B. Planned to work and then go into public relations. Aaron L. Faass Attended B.H.S. one and a half years. Member of Pep Club, Drama Club, newspaper and yearbook staff. Participated in track and football. Was on the honor roll two quarters. Hobbies include skiing, his piranhas, fishing, and hunting. Planned to attend Sheridan College for two years and University of Wyoming for two to four years, majoring in wildlife management. “Thanks to the faculty and Mrs. Smaha!” Aaratfn 1_ -FaaSS Out Here “Be alive, thoughtful, and sensitive. We don’t stop and think enough. Take the time to listen to your heart,” advised Superintendent Sherry Lithander as she gave the Commencement address on May 23, to the graduating seniors of 1982. She challenged the seniors to be powerful which includes the difficult task of letting go, to leave securities, and move ahead. The graduates then participated in Baccalaureate services delivered by Rev. Russel Kent. Rev. Kent spoke of wisdom and truth as the ability to judge between true and false, right and wrong. Randy Farman performed a singing solo entitled, “Paint Your Wagon” and the seniors sang their theme song, “Out Here On Our Own.” Principal John Baggett presented the diplomas to Gerald Brown, Jodi Caldwell, Saluatorian, Jenny Comin, Mike Daley, Karole Davis, Aaron Faass, Randy Farman, Sam Iddings, Marcia Jurosek, Valedictorian, Jane Lawrence, Elizabeth Maguire, Cal McLaughlin, Lezlie Morris, Debby Roller, and Becky Williams. Awards and scholarships were announced as follows: Wyoming Honor Scholarship to Marcia Jurosek, a Wyoming Honor Scholarship and Sheridan College Scholarship to Lezlie Morris; the John J. McIntyre Award to Debby Roller; the Sheridan County Liquor Dealer’s Scholarship to Mike Daley; scholarships to Sheridan College to Randy Farman, Mike Daley, Debby Roller, and Sam Iddings; Bank of Commerce Scholarship to Mike Daley. Randy looks a little scared as he sings his solo “Paint Your Wagon.” The graduating boys of the Class of ’82! Pictured from left to right are: Gerald Brown, Randy Farman, Mike Daley, Cal McLaughlin, Aaron Faass, and Sam Iddings. 68 On Our Own Bill Merrill receives the traditional Senior Key from Senior class president, Elizabeth Maguire. Liz gave the juniors some well-needed advice, including be good leaders, and we hope your graduation is better than your prom! Salutatorian, Jodi Caldwell gives her speech in which she states that the class is ready to go out on their own. Valedictorian, Marcia Jurosek gives her speech in which she advises her classmates that when they order that all-important pizza of life, say, “No Anchovies Please!’’ Here they are in all their glory, the graduating beauties of ’82. Back row, left to right: Debby Roller, Marcia Jurosek, Becky Williams, Jane Lawrence, and Jodi Caldwell. Front row: Jenny Comin, Liz Maguire, Karole Davis, and Lezlie Morris. 69 XXJvrncvrv SZ Randall Farman Attended B.H.S. two years. Member of Lettermen’s Club, and participated in basketball, football, and music. Was on the Honor Roll Senior year. Was named to the All-State Choir. Hobbies include improving modern day appliances, building models, nuclear weapons between U. S. and the Soviety Union, and the development of NASA. Planned to attend college, work at Safeway, and work on inventions. Paul Joseph “Sam” Iddings Attended B.H.S. seven years. Member of Lettermen’s Club, and was Lettermen’s Club President and Senior class Vice-President. Participated in football, basketball, and track. Was on the Honor Roll Senior year. Was All Conference kicker and All Conference and All State punter in 1981. Hobbies include football, girls, and fishing. Planned to attend college at the University of Wyoming. Marcia Ann Jurosek Attended B.H.S. thirteen years (including kindergarten). Member of Pep Club, Lettermen’s Club, Student Counicl, Honor Society, newspaper and yearbook staff, newspaper editor. Was Student Council representative for Lettermen’s Club, and Lettermen’s Club Secretary Treasurer, Student Council Treasurer, Sophomore Class President, and Junior class Vice-President. Participated in volleyball, basketball, track, cheerleading, and pom pon. Received Most Valuable Freshman Prospect in volleyball. Was on the Honor Roll all four years of high school. Hobbies include partying, being weird, and 4-H. Planned to attend the University of Wyoming and become the world’s richest person. 70 U oJMSb Q ouuMSLnajL jL Lzoiajjth} POoaj . I YToty i Elizabeth Jane Lawrence Attended B. H. S. four years. Member of Pep Club, Drama Club, and Jazz Band. Was Pep Club Secretary and treasurer. President of Pom Pon team, Sophomore class Secretary, Junior class treasurer, Secretary Treasurer of band Sophomore year, Vice President band junior year, and President of band Senior year. Participated in track and pom pon. Won Science Fair plaque. Outstanding Music Student for two years, and Girl’s State Alternate. W’as on the honor roll Senior year. Hobbies include snowmobiling, backpacking, swimming, dancing, snowshoeing, and running. Planned to go to Sheridan College for two years and major in Secretarial Science, then attend Casper College for one year. Thanks a lot for everything, faculty.” Elizabeth Mary Maguire Attended B.H.S. four years. Member of G.A.A., Pep Club, Lettermen’s Club, Honor Society, and Student Council. Was Secretary of Student Council, Vice-President of Freshmen class, and President of Senior class. Participated in volleyball and basketball, lettering in both. Cheerleader for three years, Pom Pon girl for one. Awards include Honor Roll for four years, 1st attendant to Homecoming Queen Senior year and 2nd attendant to Prom Queen Senior year. Hobbies include skiing, swimming, playing tennis, reading good books, and having good times. Future plans are to attend Arizona State University and have a good time. Calvin Scott McLaughlin Attended B.H.S. five years. Member of Student Council and Lettermen’s Club. W’as Student Council representative for Senior class and he claims he was the Student Council treasurer his Freshman year. Won the International alternate in the 1982 Science Fair. Hobbies include basketball, chess, and coin collecting. Planned to attend Sheridan College for two years then transfer to the University of Wyoming and major in physical science. Nervousness can come at any time, At least that’s what Cal says. Graduation - a time for many tears. Aaron prays while Mike looks on in Is that you in there, Debby? astonishment. Well, what did you expect? Oh my God, what am I doing here? I don’t take this hat off for anything, except ... graduation. 72 Rex Arney Speaks At Tea The Senior Tea took place on May 19 at the Big Horn Women’s Club. This event, which was sponsored by the Women’s Club members, featured guest speaker, Rex Arney. This was the first year for boys to participate in the tea. After the introduction of mothers and students by Senior class sponsor, Mr. Wells, Mr. Arney spoke to the members of the class of 82. He told them to be the best they could be, but to take time to live life and spend time with your family. He said he knew a lot of successful people, but didn’t know if they were really happy with their lives. The Women’s Club then presented Valedictorian Marcia Jurosek and Salutatorian Jodi Caldwell with gifts. After this, Women’s Club members brought out their goodies and everyone ate and had a good time. Following this, it was picture time, and then Mr. Baggett gave all the seniors a little surprise and let them go home instead of going back to school. Aaron and Marcia dig into the goodies provided by the Women’s Club. Here’s the class with class. Pictured from left to right, back row are: Lezlie Morris, Guest speaker, Rex Arney, gives words of wisdom to Cal McLaughlin, Becky Williams, Aaron Faass, Jenny Comin, Karole Davis, Sam the seniors. Iddings, Becky Pendergraft, Randy Farman, Mike Daley, and Gerald Brown. Seated are: Jane Lawrence, Debby Roller, Marcia Murosek, and Elizabeth Maguire. 7D aJanroJ Kojj RqLLlt ®D bULC0l-v9 mJb 74 Can you guess the early beginnings of these Seniors? For answers, turn to page 128. Lezlie Dyann Morris Attended B. H. S. four years. Member of Pep Club, and Drama Club. Was Student Council representative Senior year. On the Honor Roll grades 10, 11, and 12. Participated in Chadron Scholastic Competition and had the leading roles in two plays in 11th grade. Planned to attend Sheridan College for two years and then transfer to Bethel College in St. Paul, Minnesota. Rebecca Jo Pendergraft Attended B. H. S. four years. Member of Lettermen’s Club, and Pep Club. Was Freshman class president and Sophomore class treasurer. Participated in track, Pom Pon, and did makeup for “The Miracle Worker.” Hobbies include acting, drawing, and flirting. Planned to work and then attend college in 1983 and 1984. Deborah Kay Roller Attended B. H. S. ten years. Member of Pep Club, Spanish Club, and Honor Society. Was Pep Club President, and Senior class Secretary. Participated in cheerleading, and Pom Pon. On the Honor Roll all four years of high school. Hobbies include skiing, reading, having a good time, and driving around. Planned to attend college and major in nursing. Rebecca Sullivan Williams Attended B. H. S. thirteen years (including kindergarten). Member of Pep Club, Spanish Club, Lettermen’s Club, Student Council, and Rodeo Club. Was Pep Club Secretary, Student Council Secretary, Spanish Club Secretary and Treasurer, and Junior class President. Participated in basketball, volleyball, rodeo, and cheerleading. Was on the Honor Roll Sophomore through Senior years. Was Girl’s State Delegate, Homecoming Queen, and won All Conference and All Tournament volleyball. Hobbies include rodeoing, basketball, and volleyball. Planned to attend college at Rapid City and study to be a cruise director. 75 Class Officers Are Superior!! Junior class Officers: Bill Merrill - President, Karen Putzi - Vice President, Ron Romeo - Treasurer, Pete Maguire and Jody Catterall - Student Council Representative. Not pictured is Suzie Pellissier - Secretary. Sophomores: Bruce Garber - President, Debbie Shelton - Secretary, Channon Hamilton - S.C., Sheryl Lawrence - Vice President, Mary Ann Coones - S.C., Reese Hanes - Treasurer. The class officers were excellent leaders this year. The seniors led the way and their main money-making project was basketball concessions. Juniors sold magazines and had football concessions, Sophomores sold cheese and salami and Freshmen held bake sales. Not pictured - Senior Class officers. 76 Freshmen: Susie Garber - President, Jay Pelissier - Vice President, Holly Gustafson - Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council - Susie Merrill and Shannon Brayton. Juniors Are Bill Alexander Joel Caiola Peter Maguire Russ Blakeman Jody Catte rail Jennifer McKinney Della Bunch Bill Dobbs Bill Merrill Brenda Bursell Shana Farman Jeff Neeson Kelli Caldwell Lisa Fauth Suzie Pelissier Carmaine Weigum and Patty Ross helped with what turned out to be a very exciting and unique Prom! 78 On Home-Stretch David Roberts Ron Romeo Not Pictured: Barry Lindemann Mike Reeves Taylor Setliff Bill Sterck Larry Prill Patty Ross Karen Putzi John Rudolph Becky Jones Carmaine Weigum The Juniors had a pretty eventful year. All their projects were hard but the every faithful Juniors gave 110%. The Juniors along with their three sponsors, Miss Gray, Mrs. Cowger, and Mr. Newton sold concessions during the football games and made about $200.00. Next came basketball season. The Juniors raffled cakes and had their annual Cramo-thon, which the Juniors have had every year for the past two years. Last but not least, the Juniors put on a beautiful Prom, which was entitled “Paradise”. Ron Romeo and Taylor Setliff work intently on their typing skills!?? Sophomores Anxiously Danny Allred Marcy Blair Laurie Blakeman Rick Bunch Weegie Catron Mary Ann Coones Roger Davis Jennifer Denius David Dewey Gina Dewey Bruce Garber Jim Grosso 80 J. D., Jennifer S., Renee (The best of friends!). Await Junior Year! Channon Hamilton Reese Hanes Van Hutton Shane Justice Sheryl Lawrence Melanie Morris Devan Roberts Renee Romeo Jennifer Setliff 81 Freshmen Get A Marty Beyl Mary Dewey Wendy Boggs Susi Garber Shannon Brayton Holly Gustafson Todd Faass Scott Haak The Freshman Class officers for 1981-82 were: President - Susie Garber, Vice President - Jay Pelissier, Secretary Treasurer - Holly Gustafson, and Stu- dent Council Representatives - Shannon Brayton and Susie Merrill. For money-making projects our class sold wrapping paper, had a bake sale, and picked up chairs after Graduation. We are looking forward to a great Sophomore year!!!! Rodney Roberts is caught trying to steal some cookie dough! Good Start! 83 Freshman and Bruce Garber listen for instructions! 84 Jr. 85 Eighth Grade Awaits Jim Wolfe Teresa Kenyon Mike Maguire Damon Schrecengost Cary Hamilton models a hand-made bonnet for Mr. Macht’s “History Day”. Leesa Achenbach Monte Roberts Mindy Com in Cary Hamilton Sean Gilbert Janice Mates Chip Whiton 86 Freshman Year Linda Macht Kevin Carlberg Petrina Drown Vaughn Cox Not Pictured: Frank King Mike Legerski Dorel Roberts Michelle Wood Cece Hutton Dixie De Forrest Matt McKinney Tammy Cook Brent Hoffman John Witzel 87 Above: Vaughn and Dorel study in the library. 7th Grade Enters Galen Chase Joseph Coones Katy Denius Pat Hutton Cecil Garland Dione Hall The whole gang is gathered around to see what Matt Nesbitt’s (Surprise) is. 88 The New World!! Matt Nesbitt Peter Pelissier Anne Wallick Sarah Wallick Jim Welch Todd Wiseman Danny Jones Nancy Just Kerri Kenyon Tim Loomis Todd Wiseman will make a good husband someday! 89 Junior High Girls Have Super Volleyball Season! Even though the Big Horn girls didn’t win a lot of games this year they had a great time experiencing what it is to work together as a team. The girls played games, home and away, against Tongue River, Central, and Holy Name. Their coach was Karen Day. Row 1 - Kerri Kenyon, Nancy Just; Row 2 - Petrina Drown, Cece Hutton, Dee Hall; Row 3 - Tammy Cook, Sarah Wallick, Paula Fauth; Row 4 - Dixie DeForest, Katie Denius, Mindy Comin, Ann Wallick; Row 5 - Michele Wood, Teresa Kenyon, Linda Macht, Janice Mates. 90 Jr. High Girls are CHAMPS!!!!! The Big Horn Jr. High Basketball team had a Big record of 9-2. The two losses were to Tongue River by one point and to Holy Name by one point also. The girls then went to district tour- nament and defeated Tongue River in the championship by eight points. Congratula- tions Girls!! (Top) Katy Denius waits for the break. (Bottom) Jumping for the WIN!!! 91 Junior High Has A Winning Year! Lambs break the tie. The Lambs had a super season over all, taking 2nd at district. Players included: Cary Hamilton, Richie Garber, Brent Hoffman, Mike Maguire, Monte Roberts, Jim Wolfe, Kevin Carl- berg, Matt McKinney, Chip Whiton, Sean Gilbert, Cecil Garland, Galen Chase, Peter Pelissier, Matt Nesbitt, Tim Loomis, Doral Roberts, Joe Coones, Jim Welch, Todd Weiss- man, Pat Hutton, Dan Jones, Bob Dobbs. Brent Hoffman had the highest average points per game and Bob Dobbs and Monte Roberts were tied for the highest free throw percentage. Lambs are ready for the tip. 92 Tracksters Astound All! Jr. High track person- nel did a great job this season. By working hard in practices, they were ready for District. Many team members did excellent jobs coming home with a lot of 1st and 2nd place ribbons. These tracksters should be watched closely for they have loads of unmatched talent. Anne, why are you putting on your spikes? It’s only the track season. Above: Cary Hamilton pole vaulting to superstar- dom. 93 Front row: S. Wallick, K. Kenyon, P. Fauth, A. Wallick. 2nd row: G. Chase. P. Pelissier, C. Garland, C. Hamilton, J. Wolfe, M. Comin, J. Mates. Back row: M. Roberts, K. Carlberg, T. Loomis, M. Nesbitt, R. Garber, M. McKinney, S. Gilbert, M. Maguire, C. Whiton, B. Hoffman, D. Hall, K. Denius, L. Macht. Jr. High Pep Club Gives A Lot Of Spirit! Pictured are, left to right. Back Row: Anne Wallick, Linda Macht, Matt Nesbitt, Michelle Woods, Tina Zullig. 2nd Row: Theresa Kenyon, Sarah Wallick, Paula Fauth, Cary Hamilton. 3rd Row: Mindy Comin, Tammy Cook, Jimmy Wolfe, Leesa Achenbach, Nancy Just. 4th Row: Cece Hutton, Katie Denius, Dee Hall, Janice Mates. 5th Row: Chip Whiton, Dixie DeForrest, Petrina Drown and Kerri Kenyon. 94 Jr. High Cheerleaders Are Special!! A formation of excellence from the Junior High Cheerleaders. Pictured from left to right: Dee Hall, Janice Mates, Katie Denius, Cece Hutton. 95 Class of ’86 Jr. High Jr. High kids were involved in many different areas this past school year. Whether it was presenting the play of “Frosty the Snowman”, or showing off their handiwork in a Social Studies Crafts Fair, they all came through with flying colors. 8th graders ended their Jr. High years and were presented their certificates at the annual Jr. High awards assembly. Drummers Mike Legerski and Joe Coones perform at the annual Christmas program. They always say that 8th grade science classes are smart! Mindy Comin and Linda Macht are prime examples. Sean Gilbert flashes his pearly whites during the 8th grade history hour. 96 End Their Reign! The Christmas play this year was put on by the 7th graders and was called “Frosty the Snowman”. Characters pictured above are: Pat Hutton, Galen Chase, Todd Weisman as Frosty, Peter Pelissier, Anne Wallick and Tina Zullig. Linda Macht shows off some Jello magic. Some various Jr. High band members show off their fancy footwork while practicing for the Sheridan Centennial Parade. Galen Chase receives his Outstanding Academic Award at the Jr. High Banquet. 97 Elementary Students Make The Most Of The Year! Mrs. Hall’s student teacher, Barbara Patton, helps Gretchen Stephens select a book at RIF. As we near the end of the current school year, there is satisfaction in reflecting on the many challanges we have faced together; community and school as partners in the enterprise of education; challenges such as our District Master Building plan, policy review, investigations of new scheduling processes, new programs and program proposals, as well as a wealth of inspiration and guidance from our community, staff, students, and district. So many long range things have contributed to this excitement that anticipation of the next school year mounts. We have an extraordinary year to look forward to one which will require our best efforts to successfully bring to conclusion much of what we have begun. 98 Recess always seems to be the most enjoyable part of the day! C?lementaru 99 Fantastic Faculty Teaches As in all things associated with our school, the bottom line is: “What’s Best For Kids?” As educators we must operate on the basis that what we do is for the benefit of the children in our charge. Much will be expected of us by our students, community, colleagues, and administration. We will do all that we are capable of doing - anything less would be just cause for criticism. Michael Chapman Principal Loretta Cook Secretary Good Job, Teachers ... And Support Staff! Lynn Carroll Barbara Grose Learning Disabilities Mr. Chapman doing what principals do best. Sharon Cobb Reading specialist Jan Harper Librarian 100 Charming Children! Lynne Outland, elementary’s Speech Language Therapist (WHEW!!) 101 Jerry Miller Mallory Morton Amy Myers Jenae Neeson Julie Baker Heather Beasley Justin Boggs Tyler Chapman Dustin Condos Charla Custis Mike Gallina Leonard Hanslip Hanna King Lance Hoi well Brett Lewis Luke Malyurek 102 Jaeque Norskog Lani O’Neil Danny Schmidt Sean Shoop Wendy Wood Mrs. Martoglio Kindergarteners Start Anew! This year Mrs. Martoglio had 24 energetic Kindergarteners. They were a very bright class who especially enjoyed plays such as Three Bears, Three Billy Goats Gruff, and Three Little Pigs. Special events included: Track and Field Day (everyone won a ribbon) and R.I.F. The class really liked Pippi Long- stocking and Rainbow Day. Mrs. Martoglio had a very helpful high school aide - Della Bunch. Kindergarteners enjoy Halloween!! 103 1st Graders, Eager And Ready to Learn! Herbie Achenbach Kim Bauman Nathan Blackley Sarah Beld Dawn Coats Aaron Everitt Greg Judes Clint David Justin Heide Sara Oneil 104 Becca Reish Israel Shannon Scott Sturtz Monty West by Isaac Quarterman Cindy Stirm Charlie Ware Scott Sturtz is very excited about learning how to use the listening center in the library. Misty Pierce Lani Stevens Shane Teters Brady Winter 105 Work and Play In Roy Adsit Kristen Alder Bill Beld Dawn Beyl Julie Brown Danielle Cordova Scott Felde Jeannette Gallina Lesley Glogner Vicki Haugen Mike Jensen Brian King Ace Kitt J.R. Little Richie Macht Jason Marcus 106 The Second Grade The Big Horn second graders enjoyed a very energetic year by taking part in many school projects. They particularly looked forward to Fridays when they had learning centers as an alternative approach to learning new ideas. “Hat Day” was one of the year’s highlights. The second graders surely had some of the craziest hats! These hard workers also were very much involved with the library and its other features. Participating in the RIF book program was most exciting as was when they have won several monthly library contests. The object is to return the best percentage of books on time. They all strived for the yearly library contest. This year was a year of many new friendships and fond memories. They look forward to the third grade with much eagerness. Michelle Arnoux Kim Bauman Third Graders Rebeka Bishop Joel Blair Shane Caiola Mathew Denius The third graders spent many long days learning the basics of math, English, and science, preparing themselves for unknown adventures awaiting them in the real world. Mrs. Hall escorted the third graders on many field trips to various places such as Decker Coal Mine and the Mohns Center at Sheridan College. 108 Justin Beasley Brian Judes Cole Lindemann Jory Ruggerio Debra Reher Brighten Our Day!! Michael Shoop Gretchen Stephens Kim Stephens 109 Shawn Beasley Fourth Grade Ends Jennifer Gilstrap Shane Kenyon Lori McMasters Renea Heide Victor McCann Sonia Beld Jay Cook Hugh Gustin Robin Felde Joseph Gonzales Chad Mitchell Joey Catron Kris Loomis Shane Marcus Pat Schmidt John Sturtz Russ Westby The Year Smiling!! Ill 5th Grade Has Hard But Good Year Joy McGinnis Terra Achenbach Scott Alien Brick Denius Darcey Hall Wade Holwell Steve Horsley Brian Hough 112 Jody Kobielusz Megan McLaughlin George Neeson Ryk Norskog Angie Oneil Gordie Petterson Jennifer Putzi Jeff Stephens Lora Weaver Some fifth graders enjoy their hour in P.E.! Sixth Grade Shines!! Ted Addington LaVonne Felde Brian Garber Richard Israel Melani Pineda Deanne Reher Keith Roberts Adam Setliff Erin Johnson Melissa Kobiela Suzanne Macht Brian McLaughlin John Welch Carissa Winter Mrs. Ross Sixth Grade Studies Hard! Mary Bishop Chuck Boggs Travis Bourguin John Dobbs Staci Dockery Rob Grosso Phil Glogner Brenda Hoffman Nicole Maguire Kevin Miller Steve Moore Steve Schrater Emelyn Whiton Mrs. Shipton Elementary Develops Skills in P.E. and Art! Scott Allen puts force into the game of bombardment. Mrs. Day teaches P.E. skills to youngsters. Both P.E. and Art add to a person’s character. These subjects are important to help kids grow and get along with others. Mrs. Karen Day had a good year teaching the elementary students new games to add to their abilities. P.E. will add to their coordination, speed and endurance for their future years. Art also helps the mind grow. A person who can draw picture and do various other things related to drawing, often has a much better insight to life. Mrs. Betty Bare helps Big Horn elementary to expand the artistic abilities of the students. 115 Deanne Reher forms clay into a useful utencil. Activities Keep Students Busy! There were many activities to keep elementary students, teachers, and even the parents busy. Among these various activities was the Christmas concert which took place on December 17. Performances were given by grades K-6, and there was a special appearance from Santa Claus. The Jump Rope for Heart took place on March 11. This event involved students from grades K-6. Big Horn made around $1500 for the American Heart Association of Wyoming. Another very important activity that the elementary students participated in was RIF. There were three RIP' days during the year. These were Madhatter’s Day, Pippi Longstocking’s Day, and RIF Rainbow Day. Students dressed up differently for each day. RIF stands for reading is fundamental, and the purpose of the program is to promote reading. The program at Big Horn was run by Mrs. Joy McGinnis. 6th Graders watch the puppet show. WELCOME I 1 Ffc Richie Macht takes part in the RIF day which was themed Mad Hatter’s Day. Students stand in line after the Christmas program to talk to Santa Claus. 116 Richard Israel gives a big jump during the Jump Rope for Heart. friendship fJage A W Family Restaurant Bentley’s Clothing Betty, Tiny and Scott Shafer Bi-Rite Drug Bob’s Western Wear Bruce’s Standard Service Clover Leaf Bakery Coffeen Liquor Cora’s Beauty Shop Corral West Custom Sign Company Daylight Kitchens Dr. Lidahl Fisher Realty Four Seasons Styling Salon Goar’s Shoe Store Hando’s Service Shop J.D. Nathan’s Landon’s Greenhouse Lannans Paint and Decorating Center Nancy Iddings Family Palace Cafe Mr. Mrs. Rick Scherry Safeway Scotchman Home Center Sheridan Tent Awning Sugar ’n Spice Superior Laundry Dry Cleaning The Huddle Thrifty Payless Drugs SOLID FUEL HEATING PHONE 307-672-5801 DRAWER S SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 STOKER FIRING BIO MASS FUEL or STOKER COAL � Complete Building Service Vickere Lumber Company Box 741 Sheridan. Wyo. 6720471 Congratulations, Seniors! Skip, Kathy and Richard MIKE'S ELECTRIC INC. G. A. JANICH n LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOTOR REPAIR Industrial, Commercial and Sales and Service Residential Dist. Century Motors The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Fort Wayne. Indiana GEORGE A. MEREDITH SPECIAL AGENT 36 NORTH BROOKS P O BOX 6336 SHERIDAN WYOMING 82801 (307) 674-6105 Res. 674 4888 ELECTRIC HEAT SALES AND INSTALLATION 43 East 5th Street Sheridan, Wyoming 120 121 OPEN 24 HOURS More than just a meal!” Compliments of THE SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY DIAMOND INTERNATIONAL Housewares Purina Chows - Custom Milling Hardware Farm Supplies 303 Broadway For a Complete Line of Lumber and Building Materials. Fast and Friendly Service. Free Delivery. Sheridan, WY. 674-4451 Sheridan, Wyoming 122 MID - CONTINENT OIL FUEL DISTRIBUTORS DIVISION WHOLESALE GASOLINE AND PROPANE Sheridan, Wyoming Junction U.S. 14 and Interstate 90 DAYTON TIRES AND MOBILE OIL PRODUCTS One Stop For All Of Your Petroleum Needs ' Sinclairj U Fuel Distributors Mid-Continent 674-8282 672-2261 P.O. Box 2072 Sheridan, Wy. 82801 The Colonels’ Original Recipe The Blue Ribbon Outside Means Superior Taste Inside 1604 N. Main At Kentucky Fried Chicken We Want To Wish The Graduating Class of ’82 The Best Of Luck In The Future! Steve Paula 123 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 46 W€1T BDUNMGS - 9H€DID4h. WYO. - PH. 674-6481 124 “WH€R€ YOUR MOh€Y WORk9 FOR YOU AtV YOUR COMMUNITY” CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!!!! SHERIDAN N. (D. NrUon do. 232 Grinnell avenue Phone 874-4401 SHERIDAN. WYOMING 82BD1 WHOLESALERS OT PLUMBING. HEATING, WATER WORKS. REFRIGERATION. AIR CONDITIONING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Call a Plumber! BADLEY RASMUSSEN SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 SHOUMAKER-LAW FIRM PHONE 674 7496 2007 NORTH MAIN STREET 41 East Burkitt Sheridan, Wy. 82801 Phone - 672-5878 125 PRILL BROTHERS INC. P.O. Box 907 Sheridan. Wyo. 82801 1-307-674-4437 SHEET METAL WORK COAL FURNACES ROOFING HEATING COOLING Best Wishes to the Class of '82 LEE’S AUTO REPAIR Tune Ups Electrical Brakes Shocks Wheel Alignment Balancing 672-5030 232 N. Brooks-Sheridan Chuck, Donna S Amy Lee IN INSURANCE: As an independent Insurance Agent . . . we can give you the best coverage for the least premium •Ranches •Home Owners •Fire ‘Automobile •Travel Insurance ’All Types of Business Insurance “Bonds Carroll Insurance, Co. Congratulations Seniors! Gary Morris Family 126 Congratulations Seniors r MARKET PLACE PRINTERS FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS. 674-4312 IN THE TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER _ 10:00 - 5:00 Monday - Saturday 12:00 - 5:00 Sundays Big Horn, Wyo.________ OPEN MON THRU SAT © mmoM SHERIDAN 672-8513 122 NORTH MAIN APPROPRIATE FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS. RECEPTIONS. CORSAGES HOSPITALS. CHURCHES, FUNERALS HOMES. OFFICES. CONVENTIONS BIRTHDAYS. ANNIVERSARIES SEASONAL HOLIDAYS GIFTS - BASKETS - PLANTS SILK DRIED ARRANGEMENTS 127 MUSIC UNLIMITED BILL EMERY M.W. INGERSOLL 50 EAST BRUNDAGE SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 307 672-7664 Records § Tapes Stereo Equipment Televisions Removatron Hair Removal Skin Care Prescription Perms Maxine Gifford Owner Operator Maxine's P rofessional Har Dressers Look Your Loveliest ph 6722963 $60 CoHoen Ave Shondan. Wyoming 82801 (Eluset MAXINE GIFFORD. OWNER 360 COFFEEN AVENUE SHERIDAN. WYOMING PHONE 674-7070 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Early Beginnings - Answers for p. 75 Top Row: Left to right - Cal McLaugh- lin, Jane Lawrence, Jenny Comin Bottom Row: Debby Roller, Lezlie Morris, Elizabeth Maguire, Karole Davis, and Sam Iddings. Peak Electronics 38 S. Main Sheridan Wyoming 128 HATCH’S CARD GIFT SHOP 237 N. Main Sheridan, WY Fine gift items for all occasions Flower arranging Wedding Graduation announcements Phone: 672-8703 DECISION MAKERS MAYO Trailer Sales Welding Route 1, Box 41 674-4433 l| =7 ® w Sheridan, WY 82801 AS THE FUTURE V LEADERS OF OUR ■ W SOCIETY WE URGE YOU TO JOIN US IN THE VITAL JOB OF ENERGY CONSERVATION. Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. 129 WYO BARBER SHOP tjuck fe Northern Wyoming’s Largest Office Equipment Dealer CONGRATULATIONS Class Of 1982 Sheridan WY Soup-er-Salad Bowl CHUCK S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Sugarland Village 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. Snhl If We Can't Service It. We Won't Sell It! Sandwiches Evening Specials Soup Upper Crust SaUd 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 24 Grinnell Downtown Authorized STIHL Dealer Sales Service 6 East 2nd Street Phone 674-9712 Sheridan. Wyoming 130 0 Carl’s IGA 35 North Main “Home of Sheridan, WY Carl’s Chicken to go” Sheridan, WY Good Luck Seniors! YOU’LL GET FULL SERVICE and friendly service too at SECURITY BANK in the heart of Sugarland South • Statement Savings • Certificates of Deposit • Money Market Certificates • Checking Accounts • Commercial 6 Consumer Loans • Safety Deposit Boxes • Drive Up Services • Night Depository SECURITY BANK SHERIDAN. WYOMING 82801 MEMBER EDIC - PHONE 672-5811 1613 COFFEEN AT SHERIDAN � Direct Deposit on Social Security • I.R.A. Accounts � Bank by Mail Christmas Club Plenty of Free Parking 131 Box 6006 Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 REAL ESTATE SINCE 1908 132 1450 Coffeen Avenue Sheridan Wyoming Pnone 672-2242 Everything from backhoes to beds! 803 N. Main PH: 4-826:2 Bino’s Grocery £ Market Grocery £ Service Best Quality Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations, Seniors! Eddy § Peggy Holsinger Phone: 307-672-7095 Gospel Gardens Bookstore 17 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Music-Bibles-Pictures-Sun. School Mat. “THE AUTO PARTS STORE” There's no comparison. We invite you to come in and see the difference-retail and wholesale auto parts and accessories 229 East Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming 133 BROWN DRUG INC. COSMETICS HEADQUARTERS ELIZABETH ARDEN REVLON SHALIMAR GUCCI CHANNEL PIERRE CARDIN • GIET SHOP • PKG. IIOUOR • FINE FOODS FRICKEV’S Heating 6 Air Conditioning Established 1944 Sheridan. Wyo. 82801 545 No. Main Ph. - 674-6451 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS” VERNON KLUCK GAREN EMRICK 55 NORTH MAIN 6730630 Congratulations To The class of '82! FARMERS CO-OP OIL CO. COOP] Rural Delivery Gas Diesel Propane Service Complete Car Care Service Tires Batteries Corner of Scott and Brundage 674-7463 134 GOOD HUNTING. FISHING AND SPORTING RITZ SPORTING GOODS 13S NORTH MAIN STREET SHERIDAN, WYOMING KEEP OUR FOREST FIELDS GREEN CLEAN PREVENT FOREST GRASS FIRES START HERE! PRINTING AND BUSINESS FORMS OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE HOME OFFICE SHERIDAN. WYOMING 82801 (307)674-7473 Interstate Oil Company Exxon § Husky Oil Jobbers Willis Fauth § Richard Summers, Owners 221 Alger 672-2091 Sheridan, Wyoming WHITE SHOULDER’S COLOGNES % PERFUMES WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES LIQUORS % GIFTS South of Sheridan Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 136 UNITED SAVINGS of Wyoming Congratulations Seniors! GALEY-THOMAS REALTORS Be sure and talk to us for . . . RANCHES•FARMS RESIDENTAL COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES R APPRAISALS Dependable SERVICE 303 South Main Sheridan, Wyoming 8280 Phone: 672-740 tat COAST TO COAST WAREHOUSE MARKET Phones 672-5889 674-7081 Sheridan Wyoming Plumbing Paint Farm Supplies Toys Giftwares Hardware Automotive Sporting Goods Housewares Electrical Full Service Meats Produce Groceries South of Sheridan 137 Full line of Pioneer and Craig Stereos by: Infinity Lux Pioneer Bose Marantz Advent Ortofon Acutex Murphy’s Sight § Sound Full Selection of HI-FI EQUIPMENT CAR DECKS Full selection of records and tapes Cameras by: Olympus Pentax Vivitar Canon Minolta Kodak Polaroid Nikon 674-7161 672-5815 SAM ROTELUNI, AGENT The Family Insurance Man 1126 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 ■” ■ STATI fAIM INSURANCI __________✓ BURGER KING 1529 Coffeen Sheridan, WY 82801 138 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home offices: Bloomington, Illinois Peter Kiewit Sons’ Mining District Big Horn Coal Co. Decker Coal Co. Black Butte Co. Rosebud Coal Sales Co. Best Wishes to the Class of 1982! 2266 N. Main 672-3401 OSCO DRUG Complete FOOD DRUG Store 1865 Coffeen Ave. SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 Congratulations to the Class of 82! R WORLD OF COLOR OtESICSn IRTERIORS broadway at fifth street p.o. box 6366 sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Congratulations to the Class of 82! F BABES FLOWERS The Jurosek’ s YOUR tXTRA TOUCH RLORJST LOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 23 NORTH MAIN STREET SHERIDAN, WYOMING PHONE: 672-3031 Good Luck to the Class of 1982 140 Top Typewriter Typewriters Adding Machines Electronic Calculators Printing Calculators Electric Portables Portables - All Kinds Supplies and Furniture Sales and Service 124 South Main Street. Box 340 Big Horn, Wyo. 672-2625 82833 Big Horn Rest Home A Family Home For Their Golden Age Good Luck § a Bright Future to the Class of 82! Dennis, Cathy, Aaron, § Todd, The Faass Family 141 AFWAY UPPLY, Inc. Tools Supplies (or the Building Trade 309 Moore Lane Billings. Montana 59102 (406) 248-7196 Dan Berry Sales Last Chance Bar Big Horn Wyoming Aaron Faass Congratulations to the Class of 82! The N.D. Faass Family 142 GAY MILLER INSURANCE CO. PERSONALIZED INSURANCE SERVICE 251 N. Main 672-2943 P.O. Box 626 674-9482 Sheridan. WY 82801 Congratulations Seniors! Old Post Office Building Suite 108 49 E. Loucks Sheridan. Wyoming 82801 Bus. Phone: 672-3443 BILL PHILLIPS Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Like a Good Noighbor, State Farm is There O.K. Corral Bar Lounge PIONEERS IN PIZZA • PIZZA • SANDWICHES • SALAD BAR Everything is Always O.K. at the O.K. Eddy and Cathy Brantz 511 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming 612-2611 Your favorite beverages take out orders too! 1424 COFFEEN AVE. SHERIDAN, UY Good Luck and Congratulations to the Class of 82! 143 Sheridan Auto Dealers' Association Sheridan Motor Sheridan Ranch Supply Riley Motor Cook Ford Sales Hammer's, Inc. Poll Motor Valley Motor Honda Congratulations, Big Horn Athletic Teams For the fine seasons! 2007 NORTH MAIN STREET • BOX 5083 SHERIDAN. WYOMING 82801 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE ENGINE MACHINE WORK PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 1150 NORTH BROADWAY SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 307-674-7458 674-7522 Vincent P. Johnston Broker John L. Aggers Vice President Lee Anderson Mike Anderson Phone 672-9333 Laurie Sheeley Carylan Mclean George Harrison Bruce Burkhart Max Debolt Al Thies Frankie Addington Kelly Johnston 144 zAiotef c f oom ac ciga St eu(z cMouie zJ £. tcuixcint Downtown Sheridan” P.O. BOX 6003 SHERIDAN. WYOMING 82801 14.5 Phone (307) 674-6458 TIRE 1812 Coffeen Sheridan, WY 82801 Rex’s Barber Shop Good Year Michelin Phone 672-3471 Good Luck Class Of '82! The Griffiths C BAR D CABINETS LIGHTING LARGEST SELECTION OF LIGHTING EIXTURES AND PARTS IN SHERIDAN COUNTY te® (M? «figiSCSS 146 !4 w Fine Jewelry Original Art CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Telephone 307-674-4164 II North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Congratulations Cloud Peak Lanes SHERIDAN AGRI-CENTER Interstate 90 and U.S. Hwy. 14 P.O. Box 6264 - Ph. 307 672-3432 Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Building for the future! 147 The Crafty Needle 146 Coffeen Sheridan, WY 82801 307-672-6210 Needle Point Yarn Crewel Hot Tubs Spas Saunas Mary Maguire “The best in crafts hot tubs!” METRIC MOTORS WEST Quality Import Service 307 72 8616 Big Horn, Wy. 82833 MERCEDES BENZ PORSCHE AUDI 148 Congratulations to the Class of “82” Valley Tree Service Architectural Planning Lawn Preparation Seeding Trees Fully Insured Shrubs Free Estimates Large Tree Moving Stump Removal No Job too large or small Sprinkler Systems Toro Rainbird 672-3100 or 674-4988 South of Sheridan E? Peter and Elizabeth A-l Electric GREAT MOMENTS IN PHOTOGRAPHY H M OCTOBER 1981: HEY, COACH, now I know how I0 got in on the s i Liik 674-4463 226 East Brundage Sheridan, WY photography by dick kehrwald y M 32 S. Main Sheridan, Wyoming 149 BOYD’S SUPER FOODS KWYO 5,000 Watts Wyoming's Finest Super Market 1410 On The Dial Sheridan, Wyo. Trails End Motel 502 North Main Sheridan, Wyo. Phone - 672-3668 Burgers - Fries Fish Sandwiches Onion Rings Ham-n-Cheese Foot Longs Shakes - Sundaes Cold Drinks Lime Squeeze The Place for: Very Special People Home of the Ranch Burger We can serve you any way you want: Phone-in — Walk-in — Drive-in But just come in. One-Stop Convenience 2L25 North Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 151 Congratulations Class of ’82! Kings Saddlery 184 N. Main Sheridan, Wyo. 672-2702 672-2755 RT. 1 BOX 274 SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 CARLSON PENDLEY QUARTER HORSES 153 For service at its very best ... |— AUTO ELECTRIC SPECIAL THANKS Jim Welch Featuring: A-C Delco Mrs. Shelton Ford Motorcraft Becky Jones 132 North Gould Kelli Caldwell Sheridan, Wyoming Phone: 672-2469 The Captain Come to the Specialists for results! NORTHWESTERN DEVELOPMENT CO. INC. P.O. Box 67 Big Horn, WY 82833 154 INDEX FACULTY Baggett, John ....... Bare, Betty ........ Berry, Mike ......... Burgess, Dan ....... Cowger, Jan ......... Day, Karen ......... Ewoldsen, Darrel ... Gray, Susan ........ Harper, Jan ....... Legoski, Tom ...... Linnett, Roger .... Macht, Richard .... Mentock, Penny .... Newton, Mary Jo ... Newton, Rick ...... Schafer, Betty .... Scherry, Kim ...... Scherry, Rick ..... Schnieder, Sue ..... Semingsen, Ray ..... Shelton, Elizabeth .. Smaha, Shirley .... Staudinger, Leonard Vernon, Yvonne .... Vogel, David ...... ...................... 6,8,42 .......................... 29 ............... 6,16,10,38,39 ........................ 6,10 ..................... 6,22,10 ..................... 52,6,10 ......................... 12 ......................... 22 ........................ 6,32 ........................ 6,19 ..................... 6,10,40 ... 6,10,11,17,37,50,51,56,150 ............ 6,10,20,21,52,53 ........................ 6,10 ............... 6,11,15,58,59 ........................ 6,10 ....................... 10,11 6,10,11,18,34,50,51,56,59,150 .................. 6,11,15,24 .......................... 12 .................. 6,11,21,32 .......................... 11 .......................... 12 ....................... 23,11 ............ 6,11,25,50,51,150 Roberts, Dorel ............................................. 17,84,87 Roberts, Monte .......................................... 84,86,92,93 Schrecengost, Damon ........................................ 18,84,86 Whiton, Chip ............................................... 84,86,94 Witzel, John ............................................ 17,18,84,87 Wolfe, Jimmy ......................................... 17,18,84,86,93 Wood, Michelle ....................................... 17,84,90,94,96 9th GRADE Beyl, Marty ................................................... 23,82 Boggs, Wendy ...................................... 22,32,37,49,5 ,82 Brayton, Shannon ...................... 34,35,39,48,52,53,57,58,76,82 Dewey, Mary ................................................... 82,83 Faass Todd ....................................................... 82 Garber, Susie .......... 22,30,32,34,35,39,45,48,52,53,57,58,62,76,82 Gustafson, Holly .................................. 18,34,63,76,82,83 Haak, Scott .................................... 24,25,32,34,50,58,82 Heck, Maraye ................................................... 30,83 Mates, Jeanne ........................................... 18,48,57,83 Marquess, Margaret .............................. 35,38,39,41,57,58,83 Madsen, Peter ........................................... 18,50,58,83 Merrill, Susie ......................... 22,35,39,41,48,52,53,57,83,76 Murphy, Jay ...................................................... 89 Pelissier, Jay .................................... 18,48,50,58, «6,83 Roberts, Rodney ...................................... 25,34,58,82,83 Stephens, Tonya ......................................... 30,34,63,83 7th GRADE 19,84,88,93 84,88 84,88,90,91,93 84,88 84,88,90,93 39,84,88,93 84,88,93 84,88,90 24,84,88 84,89 19,84,89,90 84,89,90,91 24,84,89,93 84,88,89,93 84,89,93 84,89,90 19,84,86,89,90 28,84,89 19,24,84,89 Zullig, Tina 19,89 8th GRADE Achenbach, Leesa 84,86,94,96,97 84,87,93,96 84,86,90,91,93,94,96 84,87,90,94 84,87 84,87,90 84,87,90,94 18,84,86,96 84,86,92,93,94 84,87,92,93 87,90 18,84,86,90,94 17,84 84,87,90,91,93,94,96,97 18,84,86,92 39,84,86,91,93,94,95 McKinney, Mathew 18,84,87 10th GRADE Allred, Danny ...... Blair, Marcy ....... Blakeman, Lauri .... Bunch, Ricky ....... Catron, Weegie ..... Coones, Mary Anne Davis, Roger ....... Denius, Jennifer .... Dewy, David ........ Dewey, Gina ........ Drown, Cleveland .. Garber, Bruce ...... Grosso, Jim ........ Hamilton, Channon Hanes, Reese ....... Hutton, Van ........ Justice, Shana ..... Lawrence, Sheryl ... Morris, Melanie .... Roach, Jason ....... Roberts, Devan ..... Rotolo, Mike ....... Romeo, Renee ....... Setliff, Jennifer .. Shelton, Debbie .... .............. 55,80 .............. 29,80 ............. 28,80 ........... 50,58,80 ........ 25,55,58,80 35,36,39,52,53,76,80 ................. 22,43,50,80 17,30,48,22,35,52,53,57,62,80 27,42,58,59,61,80 ..... 15,19,30,80 ........ 27,30,50 20,23,25,30,38,41,48,50,55,76,80,83 ..................... 50,80 22,27,30,34,35,39,57,76,81 ................. 20,76,81 ........... 30,44,50,55,81 .................... 28,81 ..... 19,30.38,58,62,76,81 ................. 23,26,81 ....................... 50 .................... 58,81 ....................... 25 ........ 35,48,57,62,80,81 ..... 19,22,27,35.56,80,81 . 34,35,48,57,53,62,81,128 11th GRADE Alexander, Bill Baggett, Judy ... Blakeman, Russ Bunch, Della .... Bursell, Brenda Caldwell, Kelli Caiola, Joel .... Catterall, Jody Dobbs, Bill ..... Farman, Shana Fauth, Lisa ..... Jones, Becky .... 29,50,78 ... 30,52 25,32,34,35,48,50,78,152,154 ............... 46,53,78 30,35,43,28,52,53,62,78 ............. 22,28,78 27,33,35,36,44,45.40,48,50,55,58,78 35,39,44,47,48,52,56,76,78 .......................... 26,28,78 ..27,28,35,63,78 ...... 19,42,78 ...... 22,28,79 Lindemann, Barry ...................................... 32,45,50,55,58 Maguire, Peter ................................. 30,32,39,40,76,78,149 McKinney, Jennifer .................................... 19,20,30,32,78 Merrill, Bill .................... 14,22,30,33,34,36,38,39,50,55,58,76 Neeson, Jeff ...................................... 24,25,34,50,78,152 Pelissier, Suzie ........... 16,30,32,33,34,35,36,48,52,62,54,55,56,60 OPrill, Larry ............................. 14,16,19,30,35,38,40,45,79 Putzi, Karen .......................... 22,30,33,34,35,39,45,52,79,130 Romeo, Ron ................................... 14,15,35,23,40,45,50,76 Ross, Patty ............................ 19,20,22,35,36,46,48,56,78,79 Reeves, Mike ....................................... 24,34,35,48,50,55 Roberts, David .............................................. 25,38,79 Rudolph, John ...................................... 18,48,50,58,55,79 Setliff, Taylor ................................. 24,25,34,35,48,50,79 Weigum, Carmaine ................................... 30,32,22,46,78,79 12th GRADE Brown, Gerald .................................... 24,50,64,66,68,72,73 Caldwell, Jodi ............................. 22,30,33,38,39,64,66,69,73 Comin, Jenny ............................... 26,52,53,58,64,62,69,72,73 Daley, Mike ................... 24,28,30,42,47,44,50,51,55,58,60,64,68, 72,73,67,150,34,39 Davis, Karole .................................... 35,62,64,67,69,72,75 Faass, Aaron ............................. 20,32,64,67,68,72,73,142,150 Farman, Randall ............................ 28,30,34,50,55,64,68,70,73 Iddings, Sam ..................... 25,27,29,34,44,47,30.50,51,64,68,72, 73,70,124,135,144.150,75 Jurosek, Marcia ............ 12,30,32,34,35,39,56,63,64,69,70,72,73,140 Kuszynski, Pauline ........................................... 64,69,73 Lawrence, Jane ................. 19,35,42,46,47,58,64,62,69,72,71,73,75 Maguire, Elizabeth ......... 16,14,30,19,35,44,63,64,69,71,72,73,75,149 McLaughlin, Cal ............................... 50,55,64,68,71,72,73,75 Morris, Lezlie ......................... 35,39,32,64,69,73,74,75,72,126 Pendergraft, Rebecca ................................... 16,30,64,73,74 Roller, Debby ........................ 22,19,35,41,44,63,64,69,73,74,75 Williams, Becky .......... 22,30,32,34,35,44,47,52,56,61,64,69,72,73,74 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MISSOURI USA